davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-06
In n Terrible Condition.

81 owe my life to Hoods Sarsaparilla. For two
years was in terrible condition with dyspepsia.
1 could eat nothing but soda crackers, and my
weight fell from ITO to 1873 pounds. My friends
said was going into consumption. No medicine
seemed to do me any good till got hold of Hoods
Sarsaparilla. 1t helped me at once, and after
using twelve bottles was entirely cured. have
gained my usual weight, ITO pounds, and have
cox, 20-26 LIST South ST., Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-06
Hoods Sarsaparilla
100 Doses One Dollar.

Sold by all druggist. 81; six for So, Prepare,
only by c. !. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-06
AUCTION SALES.
:. 0. BAILEY & co., AUCTIOsEERs
Small Farm Near Shore, by
Auction.

nN TUESDAY, June It'll, at $50 p. m we
" shall sell the Merrill property adjoining the
of excellent tlliage land zone OF the haudsOmest
fields In Mane) has street on two sides the home
stead contains rooms, ample pantrieS and Clos
cts. Also house situated on Portland road, con-
tains rooms; there is barn, excellent water, 80
TO 40 choice fruit trees splendid shade trees, sc.
SeashOre, church, school, post Office and store. all
WITHIN hYe minutes walk. Properly situated
miles tr0m Portland, 20 minutes ride ON ears, and
next 10 summer residence OF X. o. COnant, Esq;
TINS property would make fine summer residence
or permanent home; has desirable advantages for
either. Terms easy ie1d1W
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-06
STUDIO OPPOSITE FALMOUTH HOTEL.
FOR The ISLANDS.
Steamer Greenwood.

On anil after MONDAY, June 9th Steamer
greenwood will leave Burnhams Wharf for Ire
tethen's, Jones' and Greenwood Garden, as fol
lows
Leave Portland 600, e.45, $50, 9.45, HOO a.
LAO, 2.45, 4.55 and 6.15 p. m.
Leave Trefetnen's 6.20, 7.05, $50, 1905, 11.20
am, LOS, sos, 6.36 p. IN.
Leave Jones' sos, 1920, II SO a. m, 2.20, 800,
800 p. m.
Round trip tickets: Adults 25 cents Children
10 cents, with admission TO Garden. Special rates
to campers and cottagers. je6du
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-06
Police Notice.

MEETING OF the Police Examining board az
1sI Aldermens Room. City Building, IUESDAh
EVENING June 7, at 7.30 o'clock.
ie4d3t FRANKiW. ROBINSON, CHAIRMAN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-06

EOUND-A small sum Of money which the
~; ~ owner can have by calling at SO ALDER
STREET, and paying for this advertisements 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-13


A few days stay in Saratoga has sui.
feed to give to me some impressions OF
the place. Hop tonight, full dress in
dispensible, " is the placard on the desk in
the biggest hotel and such hints of exclu
siveness are not at all uncommon. Yet
Saratoga is very democratic. All the
guests of the largest two hotels without
exception gather on the inner piazza that
skirts the garden on every, pleasant
evening, to chat and listen to the music.
Here you see David Dudley Field,
as you see him almost at all
times, the quiet, attentive cen
ter of group of ladies.
Across the garden on the opposite piazzs
is William H. Vanderbilt, pacing up and
down and smoking. Nobody moves as he
makes his way around and behind one
chair after another, almost squeezing
through one narrow aperture and waiting
a few feet further on for group of men
10 finish whispered story You are apt
to run across the railroad king at any
moment of the day in any part of the
house, though if you were looking for him
it would be wisest to lounge in that room
which contains the ticker, during business
hours. 1t always attracts little knot OF
men, and they move apart as the capital
list draws near.
Western Unions up again to-day, Mr..
wards boasts that he has seen and talked
with Vanderbilt
"So?" says the great railroader; shows
oil this morning2"
He is told the last quotation, and at the
same time he takes the tape in his hand
finds the beginning, reads along it to the
latest quotations.
pretty dull. pretty dull, he says as he
clasps his hands behind his back and
walks away, a bent, almost a slouching
figure in a suit of blue serge so creased
and worn that the ordinary young man
of a thousand a year salary would
be ashamed to wear it. The trousers bag
at the knees, and habit of putting his
hand in his coat-pockets has strained his
coat so out of shape that the front looks
as if held down with lead weights, while
the back seems to be slowly arising to-
ward the neck. When he is not at the
ticker, or on the road behind his trotters,
he is on the veranda in that curious free
and-easy collection of the very rich, com
Portable and shabby genteel which is al
ways huddled together while the band is
playing in either the United States or
Grand Union, which is to say between
breakfast or luncheon or after dinner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-13
Fighting Tornad oes.
[Chicago Tribune

Mr.. John F. Schultz has thought of a
way TO fight tornadoes, which he describes
in a letter to The Scientific American
His plan, in brief, is to blow them up
with gunpowder. A key of powder is to
be kept to the southwest of the house or
village to be protected. The reason for
placing it at that particular point of the
compass is because experience shows that
tornadoes generally move toward the
northeast
When the black and dreadful funnel of
tornado cloud is perceived bounding,
whirling, and roaring across the country
toward the powder-keg, Mr. Schultz
would have cool-headed man wheel
the powder into line with the ap-
preaching storm, then retire about 100
yards to the northwest wait until the de-
vouring air monster was just over the
keg, and then fire the powder-by electric
ity, we suppose. His idea is that, as it
is a well-knOwn characteristic of lorna
does to take long leaps through the air,
sometimes skipping wide reaches of coun-
try, charge of gunpowder properly ap-
piled would give a tornado a lift that
would save village.
Mr. Schultz also thinks that a tornado
might not merely be bounced in this man.
ner, but that with sufficiently large
charges of powder it could be annihilated
At any rate, by means of series of ex-
plosions, properly timed, Mr.. Schultz be-
lieves that tornadoes could be kept, as he
says, ION high, spending their force to no
disadvantage to mankind below
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-13
An Expensive Book.
[Pall Mall Gazette.l


A well-known firm of booksellers in the
Strand have on view, what must be, we
should think, one of the largest and most
expensive extra illustrated books in exis.
tence 1t is a copy of Boydells edition
of Shakspeare's works, which, by the in
sertion of many thousands of plates, has
been extended to thirty six volumes.
Some idea of the vast quantity of the
plates and the labor involved in their col
lection may be gained from the price of
the book, 1900 pounds 1t is said that
this by no means represents the original
cost price. 1t is really melancholy that
men of education and certain amount of
taste and intelligence should devote life
time and vast sums of money to such OBJ
jects as these Printselers must, how
ever, look at the matter in a different
light. A really enthusiastic "Grangerite
with money must be good income to
one of these gentry.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-13
Pate de Foie Gras.
IChicago HERALD

When some Americans, who had over
heard the remark that Strasburg was
famous for "pate de fol gras, :" reached
that old town one day recently, they
sailed forth in quest of the thing in ques
ton. 1t is said that they actually went
pate de foie gras, and that, being a
true hearted human being he took them
aside, whispering that what they wanted
was goose liver pie. Then, unabashed,
they went to an eating house and found
the pie-a thing awful to look back upon
they say, since it was so very high" as
to suit only the trained palate of the cpl
cure
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-13
SVnen Savages Are P1easeo.
IChicago Times

Savages when pleased smile and make
gestures indicative of the pleasure of eat
ing. Petherick says the natives on the
upper Nile rubbed their bellies when he
showed them beads The Australians,
says Leichardt, smacked their lips and
cIacked their tongues when they saw his
horses and kangaroo dogs, while the
Greenlanders, according to Cranz, when
they affirm anything with pleasure suck
down the air with a queer sound.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-13
a Literarx FrivolftY.
[Chicago Tribune.

The maddest performance recorded in
Dobson's history of Literary Frivolities
is that of the man who. discovered there
were 80. go ways of spelling the word
ing 800 pages of three columns each
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-13
Avoid Excessive Effort.


Very excessive effort in short space of
time. as In running, or jumping a rope,
etc, has repeatedly caused instant death
by apoplexy of the lungs, the exercise
sending the blood there faster than it can
be forwarded to the heart, and faster than
IL can be purified by the more infrequent
Breathing on such occasions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-13

Kate Gannett Wells: Average people
are the ballast of the world.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-13

" No. sir, he said the captain, ct am
not seasick, but am disguised with the
motion Of the vessel ("
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-10-29
The Beauty of Woman

is her crown of glory. But alas how quickly does the nervous debility and chronic weakness of the sex cause the bloom of youth to pass away, sharpen the lovely features, and emaciate the rounded form. There is but one rem edy which will restore the faded roses and bring back the grace of youth. It is Dr. Pierce's "Favorite Prescrip- tion," sovereign remedy for the dis eases peculiar to females. It is one of the greatest boons ever conferred upon the human race, for it preserves that which is fairest and dearest to all mankind-the beauty and health of woman.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-10-29
Written for The Ark0nsdtU Traveller.
 CONSTANCY.
BY LUTHER G. RIGGS.

Now memory strays to old-time days,
 Fraught with alternate joy and pain; l see through haze of woodland ways
 Suns that will never rise again No, never more, by sea or shore,
 Will Times spent waves my sad soul kiss For holy memories, gone before,
 Thrill my heart with untold bliss. For by gone days, like wandering wind,
 With vanished hopes-a goodbye train Have left sad memories behind
 And still their fateful ghosts remain; And by gone smiles are with me still,
 With all theT radiant, hallowed light; Yet while clImb lifes rugged hill,
 Dark, threat'ning clouds obscure my sight. With eyes suffused by memory's tears,
 1 gaze OCT life's vast sea of blue, Till soon, oh, joy! loves barque appears,
 Ploughing the green waves safely through; This treasure-sbip of wealth untold hail it's anchor at love's pier
 For it brings me freight of finest gold. And oh, sweet hour. long cherished hour,
 When from the busy world set free, l seek again my lonely bower,
 And rapturous dream, dear love, of thee; How blest the thought beloved that still,
 Though tune and space keep each afar, Our minds the self same thought can fill,
 Our eyes yet seek the self-samc star. CompulsiOn from it's common course,
 1he magnet may awhile detain But when inert the binding force,
 It trcmbles to the pole again; So, though the idle world may hold
 Thy fettered thoughts awhile from thee To thee they fly, when uncontrolled,
 On spirit wings of constancy. The faithful dove, where'er by day,
 Through fields of air her pinons rove, Fer seeks, when daylight dies away,
 The shelter of her native grove; { So, at this calm sweet twilight hour, . Whate'cr the changing scenes see, [ My heart, it's weary wande"ings o'er,
 Returns In love and truth to thee.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-10-29

not fear to trust my life in your hands"
 "Darling! Oh, how I will strive for your good! And how devoutly do l thank Providence for this crown ing joy and blessing of my life! '"
 Half an hour later they went in hand in hand, and when the widow saw, her overwhelming joy was speeches..
 But she found her speech by-and- by, and then they sat down, and very soon she had heard the whole story.
 And that evening Harry heard the story.
 At-frst he refused to believe it, but when he had heard it from Ella's own lips he could doubt no more.
 His pride was more deeply hurt than his heart, for, in truth, himself was the only thing on earth which he wholly and heartily loved.
 For time he was very bitter, feel ing that he had been wronged and defrauded, but his ill-temper fell back on himself, having no power to mar the happiness of others and when he became conscious of the fact-when he saw that his mak- ing himself unhappy did not drive the smiles from the faces of the other inmates of the cottage-he held his peace and did not find fault.
 Several years had passed; the children of Jack and Ella were as bright-faced and smiling as were their parents. Harry had found him a wife, and was the father of one child, pale, dark-eyed boy, when one day, as the two chanced to be for a little time alone together at Jacks fine residence, Harry looked upon his hostess and said: "Ella, I never asked the question, and yet I have often desired much to know when it was that you first began to like Jack. Are you willing to tell me?"
 "I always liked him, Harry. How could help it?'
 "So you liked me. You will not deny that. 1 mean, when did you first make up your mind that you preferred him to me?"
 "Harry, you would be angry if should tell you"
 He promised that he would not promised so solemnly that she finally consented to tell him.
 And she told him of the scene with which our story opens. She told him how she had heard him answer his mother, and then how Jack had answered.
 She so reproduced the scene that he could not dispute it.
 "Harry," she said, in conclusion, "in that hour 1 knew that I could never be wholly happy as your wife The man who could so speak to his aged mother would be likely to speak still more harshly to his wife after the glamour of the honeymoon was gone and business cares had settled upon him."
 Harry did not care to pursue the subject.
 He had learned what he sought to know, and it had given him food for thought, if nothing more-4Somer- cWc J0u3mdl.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-10-29

First New Yorker-"I should think a colored base ball team would be very formidable"
 Second New Yorker-"Why SOP"
 "Well, as general thing the col ored folks have monopoly of the whitewash business"
 "That's so. Wouldn't it be good idea for New York to put negro team in the field next year?"
 "lt would, it would. 1eras Sift- ingS.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-10-29

own comrade. Ferdinand, not con- tent with staying his enemy, cut off his head, and then fled to Austria for refuge. Here he rose in the military service of the kaiser, and in the fam ous siege of Vienna it was Ferdinand, degli Obizzi who seconded the efforts of Rudiger de Staremberg, and sup piled his place when that famous commandant was cast down with ill., ness. This fact, established by Herr Widmann's inquiries, is not men, tioned by any of the recent historians of the siege.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-10-29

Kiss me, darling, for your breath is Just as sweet as new-m -mown hay, Kiss me, darling, for your teeth are Free from tartar or decay: Kiss me. darling. for you won't Forget me or your SOZODONT.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-10-29

Rev. Dr. Fulton wants to know what would have become of Martin Luther if he had become newspaper editor. He would have been success, for he was an expert at firing the ink stand at the Martha's Viae- yard Herald.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-10-29

Habitual constipation cured and the bowels strenthened by the regular use of Carter's Little Liver Pills, in small doses. Don't forget this.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-10-29

Ayers Sarsaparilla acts directly and promptly, purifying and enriching the blood, improving the appetite, strengthening the nerves, and invigor- ating the system. It is, therefore, in the truest sense, an alteratire medi- cine. Every invalid should give it a trial
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-10-29

If man can't find anything else to do in this city, he can generally get the managing editorship of the New York He4uld.-Puck.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-10-29
The Atmosphere of Love

Is pure, sweet breath. This desid- eratum is one of the results of using SOZODONT, which not only invigor- ates and preserves the teeth, but rem
 ders the mouth as fragrant as rose.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-10-29

SPALDING's GLUE will mend any, thing except a broken heart.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-10-29

"SOap" is the title oI recent novel. It can't be from the French.-Puck.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-04-19
satno.ttasr a,r@s" a"ienosr.

SOm suten 9irten.-5ob 10.
mt. oen "a. a.ril Tioelis ., 81 marin9,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-04-19
Wte Or uno Sie cine 0emeinoe
bCOicuen.

&c weniaer eine pfdrrfrau ii9 in bic
Imtssei4dite hires Dtuuuss mli4r, lie beiz
lsr lit IS. Sa es bod idon msbr ais
sinmul Dor, ouB Dem efoISrs,6en Wttsn
lines Breotse'S 9rOBe 6mce'nrlie III ben
Us9 9ele9t wurotH bur1 ouS oll5u tbGliIs
W%uuowert ieiner ybsnrren 9arhGItIe".
Oduon idsint nun Der unltdrier Yr,ciJer
Or Sunnerldnb, in Aun Nrbor. UId.,
nidts 3u NJ II, uno audi oaUOu rod nidt
5u letoen 9spabt 81 baben. GerlrIbe b t
ndmll1 cine .bo9sebiloete" Nrdu NIT siurr
iebr arbsitiamsu 3ln1e. Oieislbe ipttlt
nun 0iterS ben SItdr fir ben 0srrn PfIr:
rer. Wenu Ct traut III ODER ~usrretlt, PIE:
oist lie. ga, nod mebr. 81 Ireter 3sit,
wie mir aus bent ,Ann Albor hestitsr",
ben MIR p05entli9 erb llteu, erieben, bdbsu
bic Setoen es 10 etn9erl1tet, baB ST"
SormlttIss uno sic" Abeuos preorgt.
DAP oas feline drltItben Preoisten liao.
usritrbt ii6 pom ie nit. @m llnItarier
Qsusnet er bod ole @Oitbeit @briIt) tann
unm6yli6 9ultlr6 preolgen, audi wenn
er istn Wsib nod ou5u nrmmt. go }. b.
probate Dr.. cumberland am Sonntdg.
cen 3. Wdrs b. s. 8Ormittass itbsr:
, Ons @tbsn uno Nuten oes 0enIp Wdro
5erder , unb I'M IOeno 9tnS 1, SIe" aut
Die RIn3el nit elmer Rece iibtr ben Sibter
Sants". am Sonntus oaruuf reo'te CT
uber: Infer @oBenoisnit i'm 10. Slbr'
buuoert", uuo abrnos Die frau SLtrortn
iber: Ole r~slr9iOis @Inuirtuna Der 3te.
narfanc'", oss NIsOerau fsbens oes Ranit:
ssiamats in 6rantrei4 IN Is. Sabrbuns
oert.
Dieien Gbemata nod 1T sic" nod uiel
9elebrter aIs ,@r" uno eS punbert uns gar
n,3t, OoB uisl msbr 2eute (oiefer SorIs)
in Der 8tr9e iino, peuu bic 5rau Bfarertn
aui Der SdnSel itebt, ais wenn ber Bfarrer
ielbIt p~reoist; lit er bod nur elm gang sc:
po5nltder Oottor, wdbreno lie elm gang
unaewObnlides WsIb 5u fem i4eint.-
llebrisens tbut IS uns bod Ieto, baB iol4e
usrriitte Dinse in u~uierer lisben VatsrltaOt
porfOmIuen.
Vutberii5e Rtr9en:3 ts.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-04-19
S~ortbeiIe prO Sh0ubcitcn peS
8rcsorianii6cn 0borals
g%ciangcS.

0nrum Il lnet oteitr e%iniiimmiae Choral
o meuig g'elfdu bti Dem VOlft =? - lint:
port: Nul Der Dem Eolts etu ungepobu:
',r @slIng M - Sdbrbunnerte Lung mir
r aus Der Rirhe uernrnnst ouT9 bic ur
10 lttitre Rir6sumuiit: man { mite I'm
., It anr nidt mebr. IS ut l6rcdtI6, ME
ne tutbolu1e Ru9efmuiit auea,tste. ga
en- met'ttn Rtrben borte man a. Dem bel
i9rn ltrteu nur msbr SbsHtsrs uno Guni
melo len, uuo our6 bic giuge Der Sir
puro. has tatbolu9e BOLT 10 an oieie emit
ite0te Ruiit gip0bnt. OaB IS nod 9eraume
gu b audsn pro, un oemidl6en elm bel:
Ie,ss BernduOniB beijubriugeu.
@roR iiuo bic Soubsils bes gre9oriani:
den 6bOrals. Tiir's @rlte lit feline Sin:
rubrun uno Ausfibrung u6er0u, aud bel
oen bei1etoenitsn Wuitftraften mOgli9
Utan brau9t tstnen sroBen Sdnser1or.
aidt t~oltiplslise Snitrumente, nl4t einmal
ole O,ssl, wie olelcs aues bel ben iosss
uannten &unltseldn9en aforoerIi9 lit.
Sr lit bon. wenn er pom elmer StImme.
Don msbreren Stlmmen, ocer Don eiaer
IroBen UtenSe 9siunsen wiro. Selblt
tinotr tonnen ibn lernsn uno portrayed.
Sc sisnst ii9 fir bic t~leinite &anotm4e.
Die tic Die s,OBte Ratbeorals. Au4 iino
rino bic S9uIsristslten beim g%rlsrnsn
osfslOsn ni9t 10 SroB, ais man ft9 por'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-04-19
Mruler Wc0lDnn!

DR.. Uic@lpnu idut uou Gag 3u Gag
tiefer. &r gsrGIb mrbr uno mebr Ill IL:
beriprud mil Der Rude uno u~erIrsrt bu
Ndtung ~isiner Otitbirger. Nn6 zion
eebt er ni1t. OaBu ut Der Ndnn bereue
au itcls GeDOroen, aber, wte MIR lbon mt
aetbei.t, bat sr eIne Gecture- GOur Gn8efdu
gen. Aber oas 1T aud tslne Roie OBJ,
9ornen. @r SiebG it1rte 4uoienseu, that
buI9 Die nuIiirlGbe @Lbe Del Htoe, lbelIs
bur6 bic fur Die etge @snerGriOn neu
@eoIge lbt SunoIbtoIit n fb,tls aus Dor
mib. SrtlAtitt uno nit geifau miro e
uou Semen iiberl1tttet, bic Aurs 9utb,i
fen, mas 9esen Die tGtbOlribe 6n6e grrtt
tet 1T, ooer ee9en lie 9ertbret letn lou.
Nun nifit IS ii9, oHB DR.. URctSIpnn aul
teinen &,tlen our .Yteotyt o'S R,euB,s 4
einem neuen RreuS3ug", Wte er lrtne yrc
lures bsBeI3uet, mt gluten BuiImmen
fommt, Die nod lanSe nl3t ieiner Auli6
iino u. er oanu ettltg anlautt. Oas 9elhut
ibm IL @mclnnati. Verldieorne uon DC
@lpnn's AnbGogern wOuten ben DR.. b.
ben NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Der 30 'tgtn orE
Neltens eInfiibren unb batrn y rru s..
Sprne, ben Yeitsr Der @bealupsute q Obrr
@lIenbabn, er m6se DR.. NclSIpnm bel
9srrsu Der 9anoeIStammer uorlttQcn
Nber man mar an ben lrre3ten 9erarbeu.
Oils gutter 8NtbOlit. iugte SDrne, 9etrer
ben SOri4uiIen unO ersebeu Der auforlid
Der Rir9s, babe er tsin Wtttlsio nit DR..
Mc@lpun's Gage. unO ais elm gutter Dir:
ger tOnnte er unm0SIl3 ole fall9en Gbeo
lien biuiseu, bic Der Doctor 1u usrbrelten
iu4e. us WtitsIisO Der 9lnOeIstdmmer
muile er, Guf bieie ielben @runOidBe a..
ftlst, Die 8Oritequns Nc@Iyun's ablsb
men. Ulan wanote ii9 an anoere Utlt
gIieoer Der 9anOelstammer uno erbielt bic
ielbe Antuort. 80 fom DR.. Utc@lpur
ni4t gum Beiu4 oil change, ME ii4 Der
Eslssrupb ausoritt.
Inter ben 5ittissu bss Ssnrp @sorse:
Club belt bann am Abeno Der unSebor:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-04-19
Scr Srano bon ct. Muaujtine.

ct. au9aitiue in 6lOriba, bic alteite
Stdot in ben Der. Stdaten - He paro in
1865 pom ben Spaniern eelrinbet - bat
am IL. b. W. etn Srano SdnSli9 in gide
selest. 0stoer cling babel aud Die alte pom
ben Spuniern erbdute 8atheorale in Slam:
men auf. Dos Dad gulf sIsid Stusr
nno ~itir,te balo elm. aue seitihtlr9en
usberblstbiel tn Suneren Der 8ir9e per
nt9tsuo. Die alien @ioten nit benen
nod Dos Seueriiaual seldutst porosn mar,
Il len sbsnfaus su Sooen. Die alte ipa:
niide &atbeorale mar 1893 sebuut uno
uuroe bis gu ibrer 3eritOruns uIs &ir9s
benust. Ger S6aoen, wsl9sr Der aan,en
Staot sei4ub, beIduft ii4 uuf $3.50, 600.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-04-19
Gorreiponoeu3.
Gan Srancisco, sal z. Gp.il 1887
@ertber Serr Rsbatteur!

Wertber 0err Heoatteur!
Bite srIaubeu Sic mir sefduisft Sbnen
einen tlsinen Be,i4t ibsr mstne Is alifornia.
Reiie gu seben. lin Sonntus. ben 81.
Udrs, rsiiis i6 uon WItdsu, Dat, na4
Sc Utars, truf oaieIbit Sbren Rsiienbsn,
BERN Rsuter. BON bort sins es nod
Omuba, Rsb. Den ndditen Gag am
abenb reiits i9 nod Oenuer, mo id britt:
mod Qbeno antam. Osnpsr lit cine Der
i9Snit item Stdoie bss Weitsns unb obidon
Der &siienos suii9sn omaha uno Dsnuer
aud etpas ~sntmutbist ano t%roitlos piro
iiber bic anbaItsnbs Diite, 70 miro sr bod
uudbsr rsi9ba!tis bsIObnt fir feline 8e.
bulb, wsnn er einmul bic i9nesbsosdtsn
Rodp Wountains uno bic i46ne Stabt
1enosr Dor ausen bot. Den folssnosn
Gag madte i'd cine 8,iie mad ben etuu
10 Weilsn %sntlsssnen @sbirsen uno usrs
blieb einias Stunbsn In 9oIoen. elmer Der
dltsitsu Stdb,e gOIOraoO's, no Id aud